HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-09-19, Page 8Clinton Court
A 4' charge of abduction laid
!against Lawrence Jamieson, and
involving a,. 13-year-old Clinton
girl was heard in magistrate's
court :here on Tuesday afternoon,
and, after a lengthy hearing the
man was remanded .in On4t9dY un-
til this morning September 19,
When .sentence was to be brought
down in court at Goderich.' Two.
other charges! also are pending:-
indecent assault and contributing
to juvenile delinquency,
James Donnelly, Goderich, was
defense counsel, r
PAog =mu
Ken "King" Arkell
Injured In Game
With "Eskimos"
"King" Arkell, formally known
as. Kenneth Frederick, is eon-tin/4,
ing his career in professional foot-
ball, and gathering in his share
of honours in connection with the
game, He is the son of Mr, and•
Mrs. Fred' Arkell, Barfield.
jailtzen of .C.anad% selected
"King" as winner 'for their .award
for his outstanding play against
Calgary, Playing for the Vancou-
ver Liens he threw several hey
blocks and played a ,splendid two-
way game,
funeral chapel conducted by ,p.'"---ealdng "of Ken, the Lions, of-
Key. Bruce W. 1\T-9t11.- ficials term hi mane of the "better
United Church. Interment young Canadian linemen in the in Clinton Cemetery, game to-day". He was among the
" leading candidates for the W.. I. P.
F. 1.1, Rookie-of-the-Year Award
and the Beattie Martine( trophy
last year.
" juri
In a game with the Edmonton
Eskimos, on Saturday, Ken suffer-
ed torn ligaments in Ids left leg
and knee, and it is feared may be
out of the game for the season. He
is a patient in St, Paul's. Hospital;
Vancouver.
In 1956 the Canadian Junior
Red' Cross provided assistance to
less fortunate Children overseas at
an everiditere of $73,651.90
Mrs. IL F. -Cooper
In failing health for the past
five. yearS, MrS• R, rxed Cooper :
died at her home in Seaforth on
Tuesday, September- 10, in her.
62nd year,
Her maiden name was. Eliza
Mae- Appleby and .she:Waa born in
Iinllett. Township, In IWO she was
married at Clinton to IVIr„ Cooper.
They moved to .Seaforth in 1942,
Besides her husband she is -sur,
vived by two danghters and -one
son, Jean, lVfrs, Louis Nigh,
forth; Merle, Mrs, Edmund Jelin-
ston, Iona Station, Ontario, and
ROY Appleby, MitKl ell Also one
brother, Thomas Appleby, Xelcil-
011). • The funeral was on Friday,
September 13 with service at the
Boat
'the
side
was
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LIONS GUEST NIGHT
NEXT TUESDAY
Next :Tuesday evening at 6,30
o'clock, Clinton Lions Cub will be
holding a ,guest night when each
Lions is asked to bring a .prospec,
tive member out to dinner.
Telephone
Round-up
Pitery parent knows how
easily a two-gun cowboy
can lose track of time —
especially around mealtime.
But she also knows it's a
simple matter to round him
up by telephone. And any
vague feeling of anxiety
about where he is or what
he is doing is quickly,
dispelled by that eager voice
at the other end of the line.
Yeso the telephone is a
convenience and a comfort,
all day long. It means
fewer meals groven cold
because youngsters otitis.
hand are late.getting borne,
Xt noeans more security
when you're alone at night.
It means more things done
with less tinae and effort
Yet this enclleaslY useful
servant works for you for
just a few cents a day,
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Battle .of Britain.
Observed. At
Station .Clinton
The annual -commernoratton of
the Battle of Britain was' observ-
ed at 130A1' Station Clinton on
Sunday, September 15,
A. ceremonial review parade was
held on the Station parade square
with a large number of visitors'
present, Group Captain K. 0,
Cameron, . MBE, CD, was the re-
viewing officer.
,Group Captain Cameron addres-
sed the assembled officers, airmen
and visitors and reminded thein of
the spedial significance that .the
day holds. for the Royal Canadian
Mr Force,' In his address Mr
Cameron also paid tribute to those
who took part in the now historic
battles in the skies of Britain
against a numerically' superior foe,
TOM'. rinam STILT-4 IN
HOSPITAL BUT IMPROVING
Thomas Pryde, Exeter, MLA. far
Huron, who suffered a severe heart
attack early in July, remains, in
Victoria Hospital, 'London, How-
ever, officials 'report that he is
in satisfactory condition, and Is
able to get up several times each
day, • ,
Anniversary At
Goshen'Features
Local Singers,
Very successful anniversary sex',,
vices, were held at Goshen "WWI
Church cat annclaY, Septehaber 15e
The church was well, filled at both.
morning and evening services.
The
caslion :wgittaer 1)111 f r, Semple, pr,
rnondville. His .messages! were fn.,'
spiring and .1n/tell enjoyed 4)y all.
• ;Special music was given by the
Goshen choir,. Their: morning
by
included" an anthem, "Stand:
Up. For Jesus"; a mixed quartette,.
"He Feedeth His Flock" by Mrs.,.
Elmore Keyes, Mrs,' Elmer Hay--
tr, Richard Robinson and Roy
Mb ride and. a male. quartette ,
",Beauty For Ashes" by John Rob,-
inSon, Richard, Robinson, Roy Mc-
Bride and. Berne McKinley,
Their evening numbers included:
an anthem, "Great and Marvel-.
louts'.'; a mixed. quartette, "A New
Name in Glory" by Mrs. Anson:,
McKinley, Mrs. Robert Peck, John
Robinson and BerkeMcKinley, and
a double duet, "You. Miss a Great.
Deal Without Jesus" by Mrs. El-
mer Hayter, Mrs. Anson McKinley,.
Mrs, Elmore Keyes and Mrs. .Re-- •
ter. Ot'rgirst. for the occasion was,
Mrs,. Bruce Keys. -
Your Car A Killer ?
IT COULD BE. Slippery wet
pavement and poor brakes could
combine to make your car just
that.
WHILE YOU SHOP — LET US
CHECK YOUR CAR
FOR SAFETY
No Parking Problem. No Long Waiting.
Fall Check-Up Time
"ifetilreght3110/181
oNA 1958
PHILIPS
CHANNELOCK
TV
• . •
' Attention to small details now may
save you trouble and expense later.
THINGS WE CAN DO WHILE YOU SHOP:
INSTALL ANTIFREEZE
CHECK POINTS & PLUGS
CHANGE OIL & GREASE
RENEW EXHAUST SYSTEM
OVERHAUL BRAKES
CHECK HOSE & CONNECTIONS
INSTALL SNOW TIRES
Combine cat service with shopping.
Saves time --- and may save a Wel
from
Merrill Radio and. Electric
"BE WISE.—BUY PROM A SERVICE DEALER"
1.11./niter 2-7021 CLINTON
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly
CHIEV.-OLDS. Dealer
ilthode 2-9321 CLINTON
Open "Eveningz fOr your `Convenience
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I •.
"Gee, Mum—is
it supper time
already?"
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$2.00 in Green, Red, Brown, Black.
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PHOTO CORNERS in Black,' White,' Transparent, Gold
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McEvvan's
BOOKS and STATIONERY
Kinsmen Club of Clinton
ANNUAL FALL
BING
„SIMI CASH
1 Clinton Lions Arena
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 2
15 Regular Games
for $25 each
4 Share-the-Wealth
Jackpot $1,000
4 Door Prizes, $25 each
Doors Open 8.30 DST
or 7.30 Standard
Bingo starts 9.30 DST, 8.30 Std.
The manse at LOndeshore United
Church was the scene of a pretty
wedding on September 14, when.
Dorothy Marie Glazier, Clinton,
became the bride of Gerald Hunk"
ing, Auburn. The Rev. J. T. White,
Londesboro, conducted the cerem,
ony.
The bride is the .daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William ClaZief, Clinton,
and her.lutsband is the son of Mr,
and, Mrs. Harvey Honking,
urn,
The bride was lovely in flowered
pink nylon. in ballerina length,
With white accessories, and. she.
carried a nosegay of Pink roses
and white baby 'mums,
Miss Joan Pickard, Dund48, was.
bridesmaid, Donald Hunking,
urn, was his brother's .groomsman.
Gladiolus formed the decorations
at the home of the groom's parents,
where the reception was held, Mrs.
Hunkiog received in figured rayon'
and wore a white corsage of roses,
For travelling the bride donned
a figured blue nylon • dress with
corsage of pink roses, and wore
the gift of the groom, a string of
pearls.
Following a, wedding trip to
Detroit, the 'young couple plan to
live in Clinton,
Mrs. Thos. Dodds
Funeral service was held for the
late Mrs. Susan Dodds from the
Ball and Mutch funeral home,
High Street, last Thursday after-
noon, September 12. She was the
former Susan Ann Bromley, dau-
ghter of the late Elizabeth Bain-
bridge 'and William Bromley.
Pall-bearers were nephews, Wil-
liam Dodds, Joseph Shaddick,. Al-
lan Shaddlek, Albert Shaddick,
Ernest Shaddick and Earl Cud-
more. Flower-bearers were Char-
les Bromley, Harry Cudniore, Don-
aA Dodds and Ivan Carter,
B.- Tuckey New
President of
Huron Liberals
(Continued from page One)
a three-man committee composed
of Hugh Hawkins, Clinton, pres-
ident of the Huron Liberal. Assoc-
iation (federal), J. Melvin South-
cott, Seaforth and Bruce .Erskine;
Goderich. They were heartily en-
dorsed.
A new constitution was present-
ed by John A. 1V1cEiwen, Brucefield,
chairman of the constitution com-
mittee, and was adopted.
A. Y. McLean, Seaforth, remark-
ed that it was the first time he
had the opportunity of speaking to
a group of Liberals representing
the riding, since a day "which
many of us recall with some hor-
ror, last June". He spoke optimis-
tically for the party, and hoped
for greater enthusiasm through-
out the country and in the riding,
Which would begin with the re-
organization taking place that
night,
Jim Scott, Seaforth, spoke flu-
ently of the "big happy Liberal
family" and he reminded them
that they -bad a lot to do. He
warned against being like the lazy
cow, who was lying on a thistle,
but was tea lazy to do anything
but bawl about it. "We're lying
on a thistle, now," said Jim, "but
we must not be so lazy that we
can do nothing but bawl about it."
He introduced the guest speaker
of the evening, Farquhar Oliver,
leader of the opposition in the
legislature, and member for Kent
County. Mr. Scott told the aud-
ience that Oliver had spent 31
years in the leglislature, ever since
he was .22 years old and began his'
career there: In that 31 years
"he's never been licked. Too bad
we don't have more of- them isn't
it?"
Albert Kalbfleisch, past pres-
ident, 7Airich, was in charge of
the meeting.
(By oar Dayfield Correspondent)
St. Andrew's College Chapel,
Aurora, Ontario was the setting
far the marriage of Myrtle Ivy
Peacock and George William Lang
on Saturday, September 14, 1,967,
The bride is the daughter .ef the
Rev .and Ml's, C, F. Peacock, Bay-
field, and the groom is the on of
Mr. and Mrs, W. Lang, Toronto.
The father of the bride performed
the ceremony and ,she was given
away by her brother, Harold.:
The bride. wore a waltz-length
pearl-tone white shantung silk
dress, faShioned with -petal-Shaped
.openwork portrait neckline outirlh,
0d in braid and iced withpearls
and sequins. Long sheath sleeves
and bouffant skint, and shoulder-
length veil caught into a tiara
encrusted with pearls, The bride
carried a white Bible crested with
streamers and pink rose buds.
The attendants' dresses were of
sapphire and larkspur. blue velvet
Offset with matching satin cum-
merbunds.
The reception was held at the
United Church Parlor, Aurora,
where the. bride's mother received
the guests in a dress of ashes of
roses silk velvet with accessories
to, match. The groom's 'mother
wore a pale blue lace dress with
accessories to match.
For travelling the bride wore
a dress, of blue velvet with black
hat and accessories to match and
corsage of gladiolus, After the
honeymoon the happy couple will
reside in .Toronto.
4e a word, minimum 75e
Thurs., Sept. 19 BINGO, Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.;
15 regular games for $5.00; three
special share-the-wealth games:
$54 jackpot on 54 numbers includ-
ed in all share-the-wealth games;
one special game for $25.00. Ad-
mission: 15 reguIn• games for 50c;
special games 15c, 2 for 25c; 5 for
50c. 38b
Friday, Sept. 20— Reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot (nee
Gladys Chapman) Barfield: Pav-
ilion. Everyone Welcome. 38-b
Friday, Sept, 20—Reception in
Londesbora Community Hall for
Jim and Caroline Handy. Pierce's
Orchestra. Ladies please bring
lunch, 38-b
Parents! The monthly Child
Health Conference and Immuni-
zation Clinic sponsored by the
Health Unit will commence at new.
location, Ontario Street United
Church,- Friday, September 20, 2
to 4 pm. 38-b
Friday, Sept. 20, 8 p.m.—Clinton
Women's Conservative Association,
meeting, Council Chamber, Town
Hall. Pictures will be shown.
Lunch served 'by executive,. Every-
one Welcome. 38-b
A series of prenatal classes will
begin 'Wednesday, September 25
at 2.30 'p.m. in the Health Unit
office, Clinton Public Hospital
(ambulance entrance). Those in-
terested are invited to attend at
the above time, or phone either
the Health Unit, Goderich 1050,
between 9 a.m. and. 5 p.m., or the
Public Health Nurse, Clinton RU,
2-9661 between 11 and 12 a.m.
September 25. 38-b
Goderich Pavilion — Cabaret
Dancing every Saturday night.
Music this week by Paul Cross.
37-8-b
Sat., Oct. 5—Holmesville WA
bazaar and tea in: Wesley-Willis
United Church, Clinton, 3 p.m.
38b-39x
Saturday, Oct., 5—Over 50 val-
uable useful prizes offered at Hos-
pital Auxiliary's Penny Sale in
PUC office. Prizes displayed 'from
September 30, include TV chair,
$15 permanent, electric frypan,
woollen blankets; lamps, 2 beaut-
iful dolls, baskets of groceries, lug-
gage. Tickets 25 chances, 25c,
available from Mrs. Harry Ball,
Mrs. }faddy, Miss O'Neil. 38b
', BROWNIE'S
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LIMITED 00—
NaWW- 4SOW40;%*aail '.
• CLINTON, ONTARIO
Largest
In Huron
Featuring
Wide
The
Screen
County
THURSDAY
Debbie
"BUNDLE
and
Reynolds
(One.
FRIDAY—Sept.
OF
and
Cartoon)
19 and 20
JOY" .
Eddie Fisher (COLOR)
SATURDAY
"TENSION
Richard
'
and
AT
Egan
(One
and
Cartoon)
MONDAY—Sept.
TABLE
Dorothy Malone
ROCK"
21.
(COLOR)
& 23
TUESDAY
• "CONQUEST
Walter'
& WEDNESDAY
Brooke
(Two Cartoons)
and
OF
Phil Foster
-=-Sept.
SPACE"
24 & 25
(COLOR)
THURSDAY
"CASH
Shelley
and
ON
Winters
(Two
and
Cartooni)
FRIDAY—Sept.
John
DELIVERY"
Gregson
26 and 2'7
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY i
First Show at 8 p.m. )
Box Office.Opens 7.30 p.m.
Children under 12 in ears—Free
llunkinOla7ier • Lang-Peacock
Micron-SA= N0,114710
' 19, 1910:
$6.00
$2.50
$3.50
$2.50